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Author Stephen King Spreads Lie Claiming Trump Didn’t Want to Be Photographed with Amputee Veterans

Best-selling author, Hollywood producer, and Kamala Harris supporter Stephen King spread the easily disproven lie that then-President Donald Trump did not want to be photographed with amputee veterans. In fact, Trump posed for numerous photographs with amputee veterans during his time as Commander in Chief, including with a Marine Corps veteran who had lost limbs in the Oval Office.

Stephen King has not removed the X post he made on Thursday in which he made the ridiculous allegations, which have been viewed millions of times and reposted thousands of times despite being false, nor has a community note been issued to correct King’s post.

In 2019, then-President Donald Trump met with Marine Corps Sergeant John Peck, a quadruple amputee who received implants in both arms at Walter Reed Military Medical Center. Trump was photographed with Peck in the Oval Office.

Many have called Stephen King out for his blatant lies, calling him a “worthless piece of shit.”

Stephen King has a history of spreading fake news to smear conservatives and Republicans.

As reported by Breitbart News, King falsely claimed that Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (D) signed a bill in 2022 that would require Florida students and professors to register their political views with the state. The law in question requires Florida’s public universities to conduct an annual survey on the topic of “intellectual freedom and diversity of views,” although participation in the survey is entirely voluntary.

The previous year, the novelist had falsely claimed that 1,200 people had died from COVID-19 in Florida in a single day, apparently conflating the reported number of deaths with the number that actually occurred on that day.

King was referring to the latest CDC statistical report for Florida, which showed Thursday’s death toll was up 1,296 from the total reported the previous day — a figure that does not represent deaths that occurred on Thursday, but rather deaths over an unspecified period that could go back several weeks.

The novelist has yet to delete the erroneous tweet from 2021.

Follow David Ng on Twitter HelloHave a tip? Let us know at dng@breitbart.com.

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